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THE PENS ACOLA JOURNAL. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1919.10CAPTIVATINGCAPSSomething new.Something different."All size" CAPS,For All Wise Chaps.Hold the Cap,! Pull the strap;; That's All!Adjustable no elastic. Solid colors and plaids.Prices 2.00 and $2.50Garaen iJieatreThursday, Friday. SaturdayMAY 8, 9 aiid 10" - I llPATRON ISBDRY CLEANINGPRESSINGPhone 3 EEMORRIS BROS.LADIES READY-TO-WEARGENTS' FURNISHJNGST ALL NEW STOCKBelmont and Devilliers StreetsREADY-TO-WEAR STORE: If It's New YouV Will Find It Here9 and Jl South Palafox StreetC. J. JOHNSON121 EAST WRIGHT STREETDealer inBICYCLES AND SUPPLIES! 'Agents, for Iver Johnson BicyclesWatch for Sunday AdThe Banking & SayingsTrust CompanyTHK UPTOWN BANKCIXrEst Company In-J7t4aav - PTirf? .Hw-WldaU? Ai nGELIarKS&V$- BONDS 'H-u Cn Kilo S (IDoOn the- Scpiare, Within EasyReach -of Every whereLet Us Renovate Your OldMattress.Pensacola Mattress Co940-948 E. Romaua St.Phone 1515.MATINEES DAILY AT 2:30 P. M.; NIGHTS 8 P. M.' THE TALK OF THE TOWNf H EARTS'OF.THE WORLD IS MORE THAN A PICTURE) tPLAY; IT IS A WORLD DRAMA; IT.COES STRAIGHTTOTHE HEART. IT IS THIS HUM AM QU ALITy.THAToMAXESiHE ARTSi OEiTHEWORLD AS BIO AS MANKIND?CHABLES DACNTOM RYEvTnW VorUi .-TjZeZSUEETESTjLOVE STORYiVR TO Lisvri r tti r"v n m itsi n c in finsiWWt Tin fY L U ,-MnsUPREMEfcTRIUMPHt-If vl 1 IXVr 1 ,J I Uli. CHICAOOPHILADELPHIAOCTMOITSAINT LOUISlOiTONCLIVf LAND -ALTIMOKSPITTSBURGH 'HASKINS & SELLS VZTCERTIFIED PUBUC ACCOU I AM ICable Address -Haskseuus"SO BROAD STREETNEW YORKNIW ORLEANSCATTLCINVMATLANTAWATERTOWMLONDONWE ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OP AN.OFFICE IN PHILADELPHIA. ON MAY .1, 1919. INthe Franklin Bank Building and the appointment op MR. Edmund C Gaose. C P. A.as Resident Partner.Has kins & SeulsNOTICED. W- Griffith spent eighteen months in Europe during: 19171918 for the purpose of taking authentic material for a seriesof pictures, based on the -world war. It was distributed into fourpictures: 'THE GREAT LOVE," "THE GREATEST THING INLIFE," (both of which we had played.) One other picture, andlast and BEST of all, his great story, the Grand Finale, "THEGIRL WHO STAYED AT HOME"i ITranhThmisand Horses '3 Sana ivotvTcf Airolanes1 neeisorzeppfiins :iThDStfuctiqn of 0 ties,p 1 The Charee of theTanksF L 'SuperbMusical Scoreby theCompany's OwnNew YorkSymphonyOrchestraof 15US. GRANDJURY REPORTS17MCMNTSINQUISITORIAL BODY WILLPROBABLY FINISH DELIBERATIONS AND BE RECESSED TODAY, SUBJECT TO RECALL.The Greatest Sensation Ever Scored in the Realm of Silent Drama.Better than "A BIRTH OF A NATION" 24 reels, 2 hours and 45minutes of thrills.PRICES Matinees 55c-$ 1.10; Nights $1.10-$1.65 (War Tax"Paid). Seats on sale at Box Office.Mail or phone orders will receive prompt attention.MOBILE, PLANS TCWELCOME HOMERAINBOW SOLDIERSMayor Sanders yesterday received a aurgent invitation to assist in Mobile atthe welcoming home of the soldiers "fth, distinguished Rainbow division.Chairman lirace, of the Mobile committee, asked Mayor Sanders to extend tothe people of Pensacola the invitationto attend the ceremonies, which are !ooccur at a date probably next week, tobe definitely announced later.The grand jury In the XT. S. districtcourt, working In conjunction withAttorney Neeley, after having been incontinuous session since the conveningof court , Monday morning by JudgeWm. B. Sheppard, made its first report yesterday morning at 11 o'clock,showing a total of 17 Indictmentsfound to that time. The body continuedits investigations until 1 o'clock whenrecess was taken until 10 o'clock thismorning. The body will perhaps complete its deliberations during the dayand will be recessed subject to recallof the court.; It is understood thatnone.of the indictments so far foundare of a sensational character.Following disposition of three or.four cases on the trial docket of thecourt with reference to which Assistant Attorney Hoffman is conductingthe prosecutions, recess was taken atnoon until 10 o'clock this morning.it ? thought .nrobable that the business of the term will be completedtoday or tomorrow.Charley Baker and Arthur Barnes,who pleaded guilty Tuesday to violating the postal laws, were each sentenced to a term of nine months In thefederal penitentiary at Atlanta, durin? the morning session of the courtyesterday. The case of Joe Eastmanwas continued. The three negroeswere alleged to have been "engaged inthe postoffice business in competitionwith Uncle Sam," at an Isolated pointon the Marianna and Blountstownrailroad. ;Clara Barbee pleaded guilty to violating the federal zone act, but sentence has - not yet been passed byJudge Sheppard in her case.CARL ASHUKIANPLEADS GUILTYGETS 4 YEARSARMENIAN WAS CHARGED WITHHAVING BURGLARIZED THE ISTORE OF RAY HARDWARECOMPANY.8P. M.8P. M.20 S. PALAFOX oT.BETTER CLOTHESTONIGHT... , ix THURSDAY, MAY 8thLyceem Attraction Noi 6- - ... - . . ...Lecture Hall First Methodist ChurchWRIGHT AND PALAFOX STREETSHettyane DiinawayCoA BIG SURPRISE IN ADramatic aed Mesica! Play10 CHANGES OF COSTUMEv.-- SEATS .Except for those holding Season TicketsAdults . . . . 50c Children . . 25cTickets' on Sale at Central Pharmacy and San Carlos Cigar StandCarl Ashukian, Armenian, who wasarested about a week ago on thecharge of having burglarized the storeof Ray -Hardware company, on lowerPalafox street, one night last ween,after he is alleged to have secretedhimself in a closet in the store wherehe remained until everybody had leftthe building, went before Judge C.Moreno Jones, of the county court ofrecord, yesterday and entered a plea orguilty on two counts, that of grandlarceny and breaking. He was sentenced to a term of two years at thestate prison farm on each count, making a total of four years.The merchandise, including tools,auto tires, paints, etc.. found in possession of the man when he was apprehended as he was about to getaway from the store with his autotruck load, was recovered.A letter received by The Journalfrom the defendant since he was incarcerated, evidences a pitiable spiritof Bolshevism, characteristic of thebreeding of oppression, such as that ofthe plight of the Armenians underi urn. ruie. jThe writer, in his broken English, itells of his departure from the southEuropean country of his nativity, fiveyears ago, to save himself being drafted into the service of the Turkisharmy under the government which he"hates." ; -He relates his escape to Americaand the numerous hardships experienced in an endeavor, under extremedifficulties, to accumulate sufficientfunds with which to secure transportation for his mother and sisters tothis country and sets forth, amongother things, that he was "cheated"out of money earned by the clearingof lands. He says he cleared about100 acres of lands near Pensacola forhimself and others..The young Armenian had lived forsome time near Olive, in this countyand is understood to be in possessionof a small farm there. '. .TODAYIn the interest of the Victory Liberty Loan we willagain present tothe publicIfREE(12:30 noon) 'One Show Only)"THE PRICE OF PEACE"5 Reel Government War Picture . . .Beginning at 2 P. M.we will showCLARA KIMBALLYOUNGin"The Road. ThruThe Dark"V J-Doug FairbanksIn"KnockingKnockers"(With the old boy athis best)CHESTER CONKLIN" and LOUISE FEZENDAIn Mack Sennett's New Comedy"THE VILLAGE SMITHY"Musical Attraction De Luxe' . . Pipe Organ Solo"SEXTETTE"From Lucia DI Lammermoor, by Prof. A. C. Reilly,I c f- , "V"- . vWioc-;ocPlus Tax" . ' - TOMORROWIf you are tired of -artificiality and want a tear that you cannot restrainand a laugh that comes out in spite of you, don't miss this chance in whicho-666 has more imitations thanany other Chill and Fever Tonici he market, but no one wants-imitations.. They are dangerous!things in the medicine line.adv.Cutie beautifuls onlyfriend is thestar aboveher headThe phonerings and ahearty voiceoffers "Life,Wine, ieDance""BirghtLights", thelife of whichshe hadlived noother untilthat starwent up.Did she go?See this vital story oftoday, of the Girl he Left Behind Him what was she battling while he wasfighting the Hun. and was she faithful? .SEE THIS GREAT NEW RECONSTRUCTIONPICTURE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELFSpecial Musical Synchronization byGRAND ISIS AUGMENTED ORCHESTRAProf. A. C. Reilly, directortil T in flnnp51 522i eTODAYDOROTHY DALTON in"HARD BOILED".atiar She . gives the small town cross in' something tough to chew on.TOMORROWJ "THE ROMANCE OF TARZANADD SIDE LINE DOPE .. ..Mass atheletics have reached thestage in the middle and upper westwhere ten universities in that sectionare to hold a mass athletic meet with10,000 men engaged. The events areto be run against time standards andstandard distances at the fields ofthe various colleges, each on its ownlot. The meet comes off May 17-24."Pon" Sanchez, of the Pensacolastill a fast ball player.. His one-handstab at Laird's liner last Sunday wasthe , feature of the game.Ensign Al Evans has gone to Montauk Point, but the "air station ballteam "is still ready for action. Gamesare scheduled for Tulane and SpringHill, of Mobile, both here and abroad.CJM!K?Ur ,T ,s WORTH MONEYDON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this Blip,enclose with 5c and mail it to Folevc' 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. 111.,writing your name and addr clearly.You will re"He in r-turn a trial nackaeecontaining Foley's Honer and Tar Compound for couehs, colds and croup:Foley Kidney Pills for pain, in sides andback: rheumatism, barka"he. fcldnev andMadder ailments; and Foley CatharticTablets, a wholesome and thoroughlycleansing cathartic for constipation.btHounne. headache. and sluggishbowels. Sold everywhere. Adv.1 . - '1I.--.1!.1-1.1-'""-..-.!.- . . i. '. .., mmmrtmmm,,, ,n ., ,, u i, . u a. ; -f I """ """" '-""'""....i.iiiiini.iriii , ..,.., .,.,1,11111. , , Vw.irirV. liiIIWiriMln,-,ni-. SSI li!.:.L,'!?ll:l.m.l;.!L.!,JL!l".;l-J!l-?l?Jg 'II!!'.1.1-")"-'Jl ' '-"' : .. "'.ii.u ., u, , u... II. Ill III, M Mil II. I I.Don't ThrowThem AwaySEND THEM TOFor the Best in Fine Shoe RepairingQuality,Workmanship and MaterialWork Called for and DeliveredGOODYEAR SHOE SHOP, fflCJS'i Henry C. Davis, Mgr.Ill N. Palafox St. Phone 416!oetmef It 0cufL(L: May 9, 1919K. off C. HaWest Gordon StreetAuspices Retail Clerk's Union Local 259Union OrchestraFor Worthy CauseAdmission, Ladies 25cGentlemen 51cAnderson DouglasJazz BandElectricGENTLEMEN 50c.Ladies 25cU MJJ NJLIMJIJ U,u AonaDOGorDQiJEnnFan: